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PREPARE FOR A JOYOUS EASTER North-Side Glee Club to Present Annual Concert Light Classical, Popular Music to Feature Program The De Paul University Glee Club will present its first concert of the year tomorrow night at Thorne Hall, Lake Shore Drive and Superior Street. An accordian duo will entertain from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock. At eight, the program proper starts. Light classical and popular songs by the Glee Club and a variety of solos will comprise the body of the evening. Many Irvin Berlin favorites including: "Easter Parade," "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody," "Say It With Music," "Blue Skies" and "Remember" will be featured. Among other melodies to De presented are: "Tea for Two," "WHien Day Is Done," "Let Me Call You Sweet heart" and "The White Cliffs of Dover." Vocal solos by Norma Lozzi, Rita Leonardo, Dorothy Fitz gerald, George Tozzi, and Bill Toffenetti will also be presented. Ed Rooney, accompanist of the Glee Club, Connie Brown and Ed Schillinger will play piano rendi tions ranging from Classical, through Modern Classics to popular tunes. Since Thorne Hall officials dis like admisssion charges, the Glee Club is forced to seek financial retribution through patrons. Anyone wishing to become a patron may do so by the donation of fifty cents or more. Marine Corps Takes Six De Paul Men For Officers Group As this issue goes to press, six De Paul men have already been sworn into the U. S. Marine Corps as privates first class, preparatory to entering the Candidates Class of the Corps for commissions. They are Phil Schloss, Bill Toffenetti, Dick Stanton, Frank Wiscons, Mel Frailey, and Jim Hartigan.Honor Fraternity Presents Script Prize to Victor Joseph Brownstone, senior in the Department of Drama was this week awarded Phi Beta Epsilon's prize of twenty-five dollars for winning the annual script contest conducted by the fraternity. "Burning the Midnight Oil," the title of Brownstone's play, was selected as the best script by John Golden, famed producer. Because of current conditions, De Paul will not produce a musical comedy this year, however. FQB^ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS The current scene gives us the following information: Joe Brownstone, script contest winner, and Vic Sutchar, Phi Beta Epsilon prexy ex-De Paulian Larry Carr, now an ensign at Glenview That's Captain Bob Wozny winning the Valuable Player Award THE DE PAULIA A Catholic Student Newspaper Vol. XX. No. 20—Z142 De Paul University, Chicago, Illinois Thursday, March 19, 1942 Lengthen Summer Quarter Here Maria Kurenko Wins Acclaim In Concert Tour Music School Faculty Member Presents Program In New York Madame Maria Kurenko, voice instructress in the School of Music, recently appeared in a concert at Town Hall, New York City, where she was highly acclaimed by newspaper critics of the metropolis. The recital benefitted the American Russian Committee for Medical Aid to the U.S.Sil. Her numbers, according to the critics, exhibited a surprising growth in technique and command of vocal resources, as well as a notable increase in emotional intensity. "She portrayed all the sentiments of Tschaikovsky, the nobility of Gluck, the realism of Moussorgsky, and the oriental and characteristic Iberian virtues of Ravel." Mme. Kurenko, "the Russian nightingale," thus repeated her former successes of the European tour. For the past twelve years she has made annual concert tours in the United States, and was recently initiated as an honorary member of Delta Omicron, a contemporary music society in Chicago. Tonight's the Skating Party, People! The Student Activities Council at its meeting, Monday, March 16, expressed appreciation to John Muldoon, the other officers, and active members of last year's Council who, through their efforts in persuading students to petition Fred Waring, were directly responsible for the composition of the school song. The current activity of the Council is the University Skating Party scheduled for this evening, Thursday, March 10, at the Chi­ cago Arena, Erie and McClurg Sts., which will begin at 8:30 P.M. Special rate tickets priced at thirty-five cents, are available on both campuses and may be obtained from Rev. James N. Thompson, C.M., and the following members: Dick Leonard, Larry Butler, Santina Rubinelli, Robert Shinnick, of the Downtown School Jane Fitzgerald and Alex Aquilino of the Uptown College. Saturlag evening, May 16, was also set as the date of the Senior Ball. Deans Reveal Plans For De Paul's New Set-Up Raffle Drive Nets $206.50 For Red Cross Leo Stein, chairman of the Red Cross drive in the Music School, announced yesterday that the sale of chances netted $206.50 for the School's contribution to the Chicago area fund. R. Rosenthal, a member of the De Paul Sym phony orchestra, won the $25 Defense Bond prize, and Eugene Bromer was awarded several records for selling the most chance books. Mr. Stein was assisted in the drive by a committee of four, including Fi*ank Balaam, Mary Lindauer, Zita Kaspar, and Blanche Barbot. Chicago Newspaper Gives Publicity to Moot Court Group Last Sunday's Times carried a full two-page spread of the recent State Bar Association's eighth annual Moot court competition, in which De Paul and Northwestern university law students participated. The competition was held in the U. S. Circuit of Appeals before a "bona fide" bench-Attorney Francis J. Garvey, Circuit Judge John Prystalski, and Appellate Judge Roger J. Kiley. The De Paul foursome was awarded the decision. The Old "Double Eagle" Yes sir, folks, we're celebrating the old "double eagle" this week. If you notice the date line on the top of this page, you'll see the words Vol. XX, No. 20. We've been in business a long time. GET INTO THE LENTEN SPIRIT Students May Take Four Major Credit Courses In Summer An enlarged program of study in De Paul's College of Liberal Arts and Commerce was revealed here last week by the Rev. J. J. Edwards, C.M., and the Rev. C. J. O'Malley, C.M., Deans of the Colleges. In line with De Paul's policy of speeding the educational set-up without loss of quality, the session will be lengthened to two full quarters of work, allowing students to gain thirteen and a third hours of credit. Two sessions of five and a half weeks each will be held the first will begin on June 26 and last until August 1 the second will run from August 3 until September 8. During this period, students may take four courses for major credit. Evening school in the College of Commerce will be held on Monday and Thursday evenings from June 1 until August 21, it was also announced. Beginning with the regular academic year in October, the Colleges will start on the quarterly system of study. The autumn quarter runs from October 1 to December 19 the Winter quarter extends from January 4 to March 20 and the Spring quarter begins March 22 and ends June 9. It has also been revealed that the present semester in both colleges has been shortened by one week. Final examinations will be held from May 25 to May 29, and Convocation will be held on June 3. The office of the registrar is now working on the schedule and program of classes for the summer session, which will be fitted as nearly as possibly to the student's needs.

PREPARE FOR A JOYOUS EASTER North-Side Glee Club to Present Annual Concert Light Classical, Popular Music to Feature Program The De Paul University Glee Club will present its first concert of the year tomorrow night at Thorne Hall, Lake Shore Drive and Superior Street. An accordian duo will entertain from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock. At eight, the program proper starts. Light classical and popular songs by the Glee Club and a variety of solos will comprise the body of the evening. Many Irvin Berlin favorites including: "Easter Parade," "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody," "Say It With Music," "Blue Skies" and "Remember" will be featured. Among other melodies to De presented are: "Tea for Two," "WHien Day Is Done," "Let Me Call You Sweet heart" and "The White Cliffs of Dover." Vocal solos by Norma Lozzi, Rita Leonardo, Dorothy Fitz gerald, George Tozzi, and Bill Toffenetti will also be presented. Ed Rooney, accompanist of the Glee Club, Connie Brown and Ed Schillinger will play piano rendi tions ranging from Classical, through Modern Classics to popular tunes. Since Thorne Hall officials dis like admisssion charges, the Glee Club is forced to seek financial retribution through patrons. Anyone wishing to become a patron may do so by the donation of fifty cents or more. Marine Corps Takes Six De Paul Men For Officers Group As this issue goes to press, six De Paul men have already been sworn into the U. S. Marine Corps as privates first class, preparatory to entering the Candidates Class of the Corps for commissions. They are Phil Schloss, Bill Toffenetti, Dick Stanton, Frank Wiscons, Mel Frailey, and Jim Hartigan.Honor Fraternity Presents Script Prize to Victor Joseph Brownstone, senior in the Department of Drama was this week awarded Phi Beta Epsilon's prize of twenty-five dollars for winning the annual script contest conducted by the fraternity. "Burning the Midnight Oil," the title of Brownstone's play, was selected as the best script by John Golden, famed producer. Because of current conditions, De Paul will not produce a musical comedy this year, however. FQB^ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS The current scene gives us the following information: Joe Brownstone, script contest winner, and Vic Sutchar, Phi Beta Epsilon prexy ex-De Paulian Larry Carr, now an ensign at Glenview That's Captain Bob Wozny winning the Valuable Player Award THE DE PAULIA A Catholic Student Newspaper Vol. XX. No. 20—Z142 De Paul University, Chicago, Illinois Thursday, March 19, 1942 Lengthen Summer Quarter Here Maria Kurenko Wins Acclaim In Concert Tour Music School Faculty Member Presents Program In New York Madame Maria Kurenko, voice instructress in the School of Music, recently appeared in a concert at Town Hall, New York City, where she was highly acclaimed by newspaper critics of the metropolis. The recital benefitted the American Russian Committee for Medical Aid to the U.S.Sil. Her numbers, according to the critics, exhibited a surprising growth in technique and command of vocal resources, as well as a notable increase in emotional intensity. "She portrayed all the sentiments of Tschaikovsky, the nobility of Gluck, the realism of Moussorgsky, and the oriental and characteristic Iberian virtues of Ravel." Mme. Kurenko, "the Russian nightingale," thus repeated her former successes of the European tour. For the past twelve years she has made annual concert tours in the United States, and was recently initiated as an honorary member of Delta Omicron, a contemporary music society in Chicago. Tonight's the Skating Party, People! The Student Activities Council at its meeting, Monday, March 16, expressed appreciation to John Muldoon, the other officers, and active members of last year's Council who, through their efforts in persuading students to petition Fred Waring, were directly responsible for the composition of the school song. The current activity of the Council is the University Skating Party scheduled for this evening, Thursday, March 10, at the Chi­ cago Arena, Erie and McClurg Sts., which will begin at 8:30 P.M. Special rate tickets priced at thirty-five cents, are available on both campuses and may be obtained from Rev. James N. Thompson, C.M., and the following members: Dick Leonard, Larry Butler, Santina Rubinelli, Robert Shinnick, of the Downtown School Jane Fitzgerald and Alex Aquilino of the Uptown College. Saturlag evening, May 16, was also set as the date of the Senior Ball. Deans Reveal Plans For De Paul's New Set-Up Raffle Drive Nets $206.50 For Red Cross Leo Stein, chairman of the Red Cross drive in the Music School, announced yesterday that the sale of chances netted $206.50 for the School's contribution to the Chicago area fund. R. Rosenthal, a member of the De Paul Sym phony orchestra, won the $25 Defense Bond prize, and Eugene Bromer was awarded several records for selling the most chance books. Mr. Stein was assisted in the drive by a committee of four, including Fi*ank Balaam, Mary Lindauer, Zita Kaspar, and Blanche Barbot. Chicago Newspaper Gives Publicity to Moot Court Group Last Sunday's Times carried a full two-page spread of the recent State Bar Association's eighth annual Moot court competition, in which De Paul and Northwestern university law students participated. The competition was held in the U. S. Circuit of Appeals before a "bona fide" bench-Attorney Francis J. Garvey, Circuit Judge John Prystalski, and Appellate Judge Roger J. Kiley. The De Paul foursome was awarded the decision. The Old "Double Eagle" Yes sir, folks, we're celebrating the old "double eagle" this week. If you notice the date line on the top of this page, you'll see the words Vol. XX, No. 20. We've been in business a long time. GET INTO THE LENTEN SPIRIT Students May Take Four Major Credit Courses In Summer An enlarged program of study in De Paul's College of Liberal Arts and Commerce was revealed here last week by the Rev. J. J. Edwards, C.M., and the Rev. C. J. O'Malley, C.M., Deans of the Colleges. In line with De Paul's policy of speeding the educational set-up without loss of quality, the session will be lengthened to two full quarters of work, allowing students to gain thirteen and a third hours of credit. Two sessions of five and a half weeks each will be held the first will begin on June 26 and last until August 1 the second will run from August 3 until September 8. During this period, students may take four courses for major credit. Evening school in the College of Commerce will be held on Monday and Thursday evenings from June 1 until August 21, it was also announced. Beginning with the regular academic year in October, the Colleges will start on the quarterly system of study. The autumn quarter runs from October 1 to December 19 the Winter quarter extends from January 4 to March 20 and the Spring quarter begins March 22 and ends June 9. It has also been revealed that the present semester in both colleges has been shortened by one week. Final examinations will be held from May 25 to May 29, and Convocation will be held on June 3. The office of the registrar is now working on the schedule and program of classes for the summer session, which will be fitted as nearly as possibly to the student's needs.